Sanderson, Cody Sterling Silver Hand-Fabricated Star Belt Buckle

$1,050.00

Sanderson, Cody

Sterling Silver Shooting Star Belt Buckle by Cody Sanderson is bold and unmistakably Cody Sanderson—this handmade sterling silver belt buckle features a dimensional five-point star at the center, surrounded by four smaller shooting stars that bring energy and movement to the piece. Known for his modern take on Navajo silversmithing, Sanderson blends clean lines with cosmic symbolism and striking detail to create jewelry that stands out from the hand-stamped designs to the sculptural starburst design, reflecting his signature style.

Dimensions: 2″ 5/16th L X 2″ W

Belt: 1″ 5/8th

In Stock

Cody Sanderson – Bold, Modern Navajo Jewelry Redefined

Cody Sanderson is an award-winning Navajo (Diné) jeweler renowned for his innovative approach to contemporary Native American jewelry. Born in Gallup, New Mexico, and raised in Window Rock, Arizona—the capital of the Navajo Nation—Sanderson has transformed traditional silversmithing into a bold, modern art form that resonates across cultures and continents.

Since launching his career in 1999, Sanderson has become known for his signature use of dimensional stars, arrows, and geometric motifs, often executed in high-polish sterling silver and 18k gold. Each piece is handmade in his Santa Fe studio using a mix of traditional techniques—such as hand-stamping and tufa casting—alongside cutting-edge tools like 3D printers, laser welders, and hydraulic presses. The result is powerful, sculptural jewelry that feels futuristic yet deeply rooted in heritage.

Cody Sanderson’s work has earned top honors at prestigious institutions, including the Heard Museum and Santa Fe Indian Market. His jewelry has gained a global following, especially in Japan, Taiwan, and Australia, where collectors appreciate his clean lines, cosmic themes, and fearless originality.

With a design philosophy centered on fun, movement, and wearable strength, Sanderson continues to push the boundaries of what Native American jewelry can be. His work reflects both his cultural identity and a relentless drive to evolve—earning him a place among the most influential Native artists working today.